Step 1: Fold the diaper first
Fold the diaper in half lengthwise after washing your hands. The diaper backing should always be facing out. To prevent contamination, avoid touching the diaper's interior. If the wearer has a rash, an open bedsore, or injured skin, this is very crucial. If you'd like, you can complete this process while wearing gloves.
Step 2: Position the Wearer to the Side.
Wearer should be positioned on side. The larger diaper's backside should be facing the wearer's buttocks when you delicately position the diaper between their legs. The buttocks are completely covered by the extended back.
Step 3: Place the Wearer on His or Her Back
To keep the diaper flat and smooth, have the wearer progressively roll onto his or her back. Like you did with the rear, fan out the front of the diaper. Verify that the diaper is not tucked in tight between the legs.
Step 4: Tighten the diaper's tabs
Put the adhesive tabs in place once the diaper is in a good position. To tighten the waist, the top tabs should be fastened at a downward angle, and the bottom tabs should be fastened at an upward angle to cup the buttocks. Make sure the wearer is still comfortable even if the fit is snug.
Step 5: reposition the edges for comfort and to stop leaks
Make sure all ruffles are pointing outward and the leg seal is tight by running your finger around the elastic leg and groin area. Leaks will be less likely as a result. Ascertain the wearer's level of comfort and make any necessary modifications.
Five things to keep in mind:
1. Be careful you select the appropriate diaper size.
2. Ensure that all ruffles and elastics are pointing outward and away from the crease on the inside of the leg.
3. To fasten the goods at the waist, slant both upper tabs downward.
4. To cup the buttocks, fasten both of the bottom tabs at an upward angle.
5.Think about going with a smaller size if both tabs reach the middle of your stomach.